“Over the years, television and movie audiences have been flooded with imitations of James Bond.” It was June of 1975, and Geraldo Rivera was introducing a new guest to the audience of his after-hours newsmagazine, “Goodnight America.” “In my opinion,” Rivera continued, “the person who comes closest in real life is Jay Armes. And his achievement is even more impressive because Jay Armes has established himself as a world-famous detective despite the fact that he lost his hands in a freak accident at the age of twelve.” While Rivera spoke, footage rolled of a dim restaurant where a man in a white suit used hook-like metal prosthetics to wipe his mouth, before being accosted by two assailants, who he easily threw to the ground with those same hooks.
The Real Deal
The Real Deal
The Real Deal
“Over the years, television and movie audiences have been flooded with imitations of James Bond.” It was June of 1975, and Geraldo Rivera was introducing a new guest to the audience of his after-hours newsmagazine, “Goodnight America.” “In my opinion,” Rivera continued, “the person who comes closest in real life is Jay Armes. And his achievement is even more impressive because Jay Armes has established himself as a world-famous detective despite the fact that he lost his hands in a freak accident at the age of twelve.” While Rivera spoke, footage rolled of a dim restaurant where a man in a white suit used hook-like metal prosthetics to wipe his mouth, before being accosted by two assailants, who he easily threw to the ground with those same hooks.